,_w~an—m-
) "us Now
Oi'MerchandIse
We sing. Today our
Hat is in the ring
For Coal and Wood
0r anything
.That you may need.
' ‘e, too. are Stripped--
, Yes—“tothe buff"
To sell Cement
And Building Stuff at
Prices that are low
. Enough
.. «To take the lead.
, ‘e
.9!"
‘ 92!
eh
'5!!!
3-i-
CON NEALLi St
BRACKEN'A
Edwin C. Burt’ s
SHOES
for Women
.r
a»
,3 Emerson Shoes
for Men
High Cut Shoes
for-Boys and
Girls
1 t
CONNEALLY &
at BaACKsN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4 .
eeeece-aeeeeeeeeewa
i
so
+l
so
. «to
Wat-immodest;
”Whenever you cieah your attic
.- or cellar, remember Wm. Effro'n.
35 Fort St.. East Norwailt. We
’ pay to in. for.
I'
sis and feather beds. Orders out
o! m must be sent a dayahead.
Tel. ~Four : Eour - One
d best prices for rubbers. met- ‘
so BIG so
Clearance
SALE
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
$7 & $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
We a... 8.
Stamps.
6. H. Green
Ask for them.
Trading
Women’ s “Mayfair"
SHOES
”.3300
Black and Russia, bobble too
MW+%*%*** MENS JAMEs MEAN' s SHOES tho Ihcmitals pound the contents of
black and Russia. high toe ..... $3. 00
CRAWFORDS, at ......... $3 and $4
~MAXWWWW LEVY—-
169 WASHINGTON sr., shines
SOUTH NORWALK
JUNK
for my prices before you dis-
Ask
pose of your tings, Rubbers Mt: his.
Scra iron and Newspaper.
P
RAGS. 1c PER LB.
G. Yourdisky
Tel. 912. 25-27 Ely Ave.
nuts IinW illllililil
Jonh Rustyelt.
John. the ten months old'son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alevander Rustyekpi Mar~
shall street died yesterday The inter-
ment. will take place this alter-noon In
.Plne Island Cemetery. .
Andrus Krametzslt.
The remains of Andrus Krometsek.
a well known cigar maker and resi-
dent of Broad River. who died in “M-
dietown, this state. yesterday. were
brought here last evening by Under
taker Frederick H. Conan: The fun-
rerai arrangements will be announced
later.’
-—-—-———
Mrs. Bertha Coley Porcine.
'l‘hei‘iunersl of Mrs. Hertha Coley
Perdue. wife of Dr. R. E. Perdue. was
largely attended from'her late home.
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. John
Stapleton. of the. South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. otllciated. Dur-
' . ing the services "Shadows" was effec-
tively rendered by Mrs. Granule.
There was present a large delegation
of the King‘s Daughters, of which the
~ deceased was a prominent member.
i'l‘here were many beauti-iul floral tri.
hates showing the loving remem-
,brnnoe in which the deceased was
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co. .
122 Water It.
Spend 'sveriye'fioent You 'Earn
Save Something fI'Otlr Every
held. The pail bearers were Frank
W. Hadley, George F. Poole, 'Howard
Zeluff. Loraine l.'.lroun Thomas Canty.‘
and John Coo. The remains were laid
at. rest in a receiving \auit at River-
side cemetery.
.MASONS ATTEND CHURCH.
Old Well Lodge, No.108. F. and A.
M..~attended the evening service at
the South Norwalk Methodist Episco-
pal church last evening. Rev John
E. Zeiter. the pastor. preached a
strong and interesting sermon ‘lor
them. “ Quite 's' delesgtion attended.
the men coming in a body and taking
. the nut”- ten rowa‘ or the'agdltoriuln‘.
. winch had been reserved for them.
. covcrcd that it was impossible to con-
“touae that the onset; m’
‘ birthdays don't mite as moor.
.uwmm... wuw.m. .— -.........e...
I
is... .. w. ........... -«m
u “um... t... «WW» . D<Wv w
MONDAY. MARCH tr. rots
W the. hairs.
IIAIIIEII HA8 $15. 000 FIIIE
Ill ITO IIISIIESB 8E6-
TIiIl EAIILV LAST i
, EVEIIIII
(Continued from tlrst page.)
Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. tackled
the big Job ahead of them with a de-
termination nnd will that was unmis-
takable. It being about the time the
churches discharged their congrega.
tiona, a large number of people were'
on the streets and flocked to the scene,
witcre'they wcrc rcgalod with a sight
that is seldom seen in ilarlen town.
With a good wind blowing it looked
from the. first that the whole row of
buildings lacing Railroad uvcnuc was
doomed. Chief Dari Lounsbury, suc-
cessor to L. F. Stoorza. who rcccntly
moved out of town. received his bup-
Iism of tire and made his reputation:
The new chicl’ arrived quickly and as
cool till it veteran leader of men, Ill:
' rcctcd the efforts of the men, He saw
at tin: sturtuthat the tire was I)i‘)‘()ll(l
the efforts of the local llremen and
.acnt an urgent app cal to the other cut!
of the town. getting the Noroton lie»
partmcnt chemical and men up in u
Ihurry.
Thc firemen t‘hcn wcnt at it with a
will and (‘hicf Lounsbury stationed a
line of how at cithcr end of the blaze.
lighting it from both sitics and hem-
thing it into the space occupied by the
time buildings Togtthcr with this.
|ihcir tanks into the center of the firs.
:l‘ltc results attained (Xtccdcd the
hopes of the crowd and it was not
long: bclcrc it was apparent to all that
tho men had is'lll"('t‘(‘iIt"iI in gf‘iiiilii the
tinmcs under control. it was then but
a matter of lime and patience ilclorc'
cvcry vcstigc of tire had been stamped
out ot‘ what it scant hour before had
been at roaring furnace.
The live. starting in the lmkcr)‘. trot
so much headway bolorc it was dis-
linc it to thc one building and It qulclc
iy communicated with the building oc-
cupit-d by Mr. Weed and front there
to the little mic-story affair occupied
by the rcstaurant. The other two
structures were of two stories.
The efforts ot‘ the firemen were not
only directed towards saving the
blocks which burned but the effort
to confirm the flames to those struc-
tures were successful in every way
l-lowevcr. James Pooloy was on his
job and had taken out all his stock
while the tire was at its height. being
(ominced that the whole street would
have burned.
Grave tears were entertained earlier
in the evening for the safety of the
Home Bank and Trust Company of
Dutch building. which is situated in
Railroadpiace. near Main street. This
is a new brick structure and while it
was the general belief that it would
not catch fire. yet the townspeople
were somewhat worried. not being will-
ing to put It to the test, as the bank
means much to Dorie-n these days.
The tire laddles worked well nigh
all night with .the‘ blaze until every
vestige of tire had been wiped out and
no further damage was possible. The
men deserve every bit of praise that
is theirs. for their work which was of
the highest order A department
made skillful by experience and pro-
fessional training could not have done
better. '
It is understood that the loss is par
tlaily covered by insurance and that
Mr, Pocleywill reconstruct the build-
lugs.
ATWOOD’B REQUEST REFySED.
Dr. [Frank G. Atwood. as president
of the Cohnectient State Veterinary
Association. tiled the statement and
.letter to Governor Simeon E. liald-
win, with the secretary of state last
Week, asking that it be filed with the
gov'ernors finding of fact in the Av-
eriil case. On the advice of Attorney
General John H. Light the documents
were returned to him, on the ground
that the secretary is not authorized by
law to make such a document one of
the tiles iii the case.
COHEN—LEVY.
Miss Mamie Levy. daughtbr of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Levy, of 1.69 Washing-
ton street. and Abraham Cohen, of this
city. were married last‘nlght at the
Grand Central Palace, Clinton street.
New. Torts city. The couple are well
known in South Norwalk. the groom
being a well known painter. T y
have the best wishes of their many »
friends In their new life.
W
.HIELD FOR REOUISITlON PAPERat
STAMFORD March 11. -—'-Iaador
Shanon was held for requisition paper
. front New York today on a charge of ~-
having given a worthless chock tor .,
1.000 to Abraham Geldberg.‘ of him-i .
Securities Wanted
20 South Norwslk Trust Co.
$10,000 Hudson River Eiec.
5s “44.
50 Sealshipt Oyster Com. I
Powsr_
50 'Soolshipt Oyster Pr.
FOR SALE
10 City National Bank.
13 Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co.
$50,000 City of South Norwsik 4'72.
Water Bonds.‘
$5.000 Rockviiie, Broad Brook a East
Windsor 5%. guaranteed by Hart-
ford.‘ Springfield R. R. Co.
Prices on Application
MAPLEB a GOLDSCHMIDT
South Norwalk
iiillil lliwiiiiil. tutti;
WALL-S'I‘IIEIE'I‘, 10:10 a. lll.---(iillllli
and losses in no case more than trac-
tional werequltocvcnly distributcd at
the openlng’oi‘ today's stock market.
U. 8. Steel advanced "ht. anti ia-high
Valley 1/4. As an offset there were
fractional declines in Union Pacific,
the l-Jritrs. Reading and (,‘hcsapeahc
and Ohio. I.
WALL STREET. ii a. Inr-T‘Ile op-
cning hesitation was succecdctl by a
slight decline, but the market linrdcn-
ed laicr under the leadership of IAI-
liigh Valley. Some of the low priced
specialties wetc active and strong. ch
high Valley udvnnccd 1%. and Ameri-
can (inn and the .Az'ncrlcnn Malling
stocks 1 lo lid. Realizing sales de-
limascd the -l’lttaburg (foal issucs
print.
WALL S'I‘l'lldlifl‘. l p. ni.~-(‘Iiliudl:ui
Pacific followed its controlled stocks
pu. but ihc remainder of the unusual
I.\‘ nclivc shares was III-gleclcd. inter
n.I.iionnl linivcster lecndctl its risc
02 5-8 and ticket! A \lycis nltcr dc
cliniugl point. junipcd l. lotlilard
also rose thrcc points. (‘hungcs of n I
point or two cltlicr.wuy occurrt-d in!
many olhcr stocks of II similar class
T0 TEST VALiDlTY OF BLACKLIST
LAW-
i
l
I
Appeal to be Tawen to Supreme Court.
from Mr. Lay's Conviction
("lItIiics ll. l..II.y who is un oillter of
tho .‘IRllilIillNiillt‘lb‘ “\ssmlnlion, “us
put to trial before .ludgc (iw'udinet
(trauma and II jury. in the superior,
oiimlual court last week. in liartlordf
under It complete which charged that
he had failed to comply with the pro-
visions of the blacklist law. passed by
the last Legislatuie. The art pro
vides for the furnishing or certain in-
formation to the st labor commie
sinner on his denialfi: The manufac-
turers' association Ill“ claimed that
the act is an uncontvtltutionsi one and
the prosecution of Mr. Lay was begun
after there had been an understanding
between the manufacturers and the
state labor commissittncr that the case
would be taken to the supreme court!
to have the constitutionality of the
law passed on. The. Jury found Mr.
Lay guilty and Judge Greene lined
him 850 under each of two counts.
Foascaa‘rmo rH'E WEATHER.
(Exchange) .
The following formula of weather
signs was adopted by the F‘armers'
club of the American institute some
years ago. and it has been lound to
give satisfaction: .
When the temperature fails studen-
ly. there is a storm forming south of
you. When the temperature rises and
deniy. there is a storm forming nerth
of you. The wind always blows from
a region of fair weather towards a
point where a storm is forming. Cir-
rus clouds always move Wfrom a region
where a storm is in progress to one
of lair weather. Cumulus clouds al-
ways come from II region where a
storm is forming. When cirrus clouds
are moving rapidly from the north
or northeast. no matter how cold it is.
there will be rain within 24 hours.
When cirrus clouds are moving rapid-
ly from, south or southeast, there will
be a hailstorm on the marrow, it‘ll
be in summer, and if it be in the win-
ter. there will be snow. The wind al-
ways blows about a storm in a circle:
when it blows from the north. the
heaviest rain is east of you: if it blows
from the smith. the heaviest rain in
west or you; if It blows from the
east, the heaviest rain is south. The
wind never blows. even moderately.-
unless' rain or snow in falling within
a radius of 1.000 miles. Whenever
heavy white frost occurs. II storm is
forming within 1,000 miles north or
northvieat at «you.
~
“1 am pleased to meet you again."
he said. ,
“Thank you." replied the. lady, who
hld once been his wile.
"How are- the ohildrent"
"What. children?"
ever. died our" - ' ‘5‘ “
bought s number of hers ’ Go tiller:
and notified the no
an
men we must gents“ tint
on street. New York. of whom bolt“. ,.
“9" 1 our war. nurd‘ou, It was
J minimal: ”it {0"
Millicent- Hoe
M .
spj labile a lot
What‘s con-
“i
'tIIIIIIssu wouu iii
TRISTRAM ‘ & HYATT
' DRY GOODS STORE
i
uoawaucs LEADING
00....
00....
I
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
.A Showing of Spring Waists
A Dainty Display _of all that‘s New In Designs, materials and Colors
0
High or low necks. long or
A Large Stock of Lingerie Waists
500 to $6
short sleeves
SILK and NET‘WAISTS ‘
in all the New ytindels.
and the Latest Shades
Very attractive WHITE TAILORED
' WAISTS
In White
Ilomer S. Beers 6. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON ST .80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE. 80. NOR.
13 MAIN 8T” NORWALK
Bill Hill illlMl’fl BliBH
Ii Townspeople do Not Like Man
agemenl of Selectmen They
Have means at Retirees Which
Would Not Be Case W.tll
Commission
\vasrpon'r. March II.~—UIIP dag.-
last week It small company of men
were noticed upon the corner of State
and Main street. earnestly talking.
and it was at once surmised by the
new spatter: man that more was a little
politics mixed tip with the converse
tion. Although not caring
l). he mingled in with the aggrega-
tion and after a moment or two the
subject was resumed.
beadlscussion as to how thepa-
vilion at Compo Bench shbuld be
managed. Some were of the opin-
ion that it should be left with the
so‘lect'r‘nen. just the same as it has
becoming the pavilion was erected.
Others were of the mind that it
shold'bc put into the hands of a
commission much the same as the
library. this commission to appoint a
caretaker and at the sometime a
general supervisor. ‘ ‘
This appointlu of a
by the town may
some ways and all
If a commission were appointed. it
would mean the placing of men in
positions, possibly men of narrow
minds. who could not see ahead for
enough for the town people to get
the full benefit of thepavilion.
it is now; if the selectmen do not -
conduct the same to the satlstaction
of the public. the public has the
privilege of discontinuingthe select-
men. not so if a commission were
appointed for a term of years, which
undoubtedly would be necessary.
There 'are ‘several men in town who
. undoubtedly ' would thoroughly enjoy
being put upon this commission. but
it is doubtful if they ever' will be.
commission
be .ali right, in
They have tried for public positions '
of trust but the voters have not.
enough confidence in them to elect
them.
m-..— n-...— m»...
PHOTOPLAVB‘ BLAME!) FOR HOLD-
UP.
STAMFORDnMsrch. ll.~’l‘he photo
plays of wild western scenes are
, thought by the police to have led a
hold- up by amateur bandits on tho
west side last night. Mrs. James
O’Le'ary was going home with her
some tale or groceries. The tire men
with red homer-oblate over their
faces stopped her- out. with a re-
yum trlghteued herrtnto non-resist-
shoe. Haring her arm 1nd! site could
not stop-the bandits from tskins her
purse Which contained “.42 ’
A
W
i 1Tb” FAY}! mod is. hows by his
annotate!" . f
"Yes; or it he isnt
least suspected by new
city Journal. .
ennj'bs’is‘ at
Rumpus
‘ ._..!
It proved to '
wrong in others.
\
As ‘
‘M\:W:W‘ ‘\W“='~‘\_‘ ‘.\.\‘
WI- '1’ '1' t n U
now YOU CAN OUT YOUR OWN}
HAIR. .
Some men would almost as soon sit
in a dentist’s. as in a barber's chair.
These men shave themselves'and wish,
they could mow their owmhair. A few
at them have tried this. but with Ilia.H
astrons results. New. bower. comes
F. Ill. Brooke. of. No. 1517 East Baht;
more street, Baltimore. and gets a
patent for an lnventiOn of his Which
will enable any man to cut his own
hair without making a hash of it. “i
consists of a comb attachment tfihat
may be placed upon any Iazor. The;
hair is then combed with the rodent
which cuts on the ended althe hair at ‘
precisely the right length
‘M
a sevens «canon.
rather (to Frits. who has been on
an excursion with his closet—Nile“.
did you have s jolly. day?
FEW-“889M- Coming home our
teacher tell at. the brook. ~Exchange. .‘
mus...”
Amun- ln‘ menus“ .
1
‘ ‘ ‘\H.\:\‘ .w\‘\‘\‘\-\
“I-
Now 1.5 the Time
—-——— TO THINK OF —-—-
“ H ousefurnishing
It is _MOVing. Time
YOU must not overlook the fact that
we carry everything in that line, that
we are a COMPLETE
Furniture Stare
Nowhere in The Norwalks can a. better assort-
ment be found. Our Prices are: Popular and
Reasonable for the Iquality we are selling. Just
corn; in and lock us over for your own satis-
faction. See our Large Assortment of BUGS.
BRASS DEBS. CHIFFONIERS and DRESSERS.
BUITEI'S 8. DINING TABLES. MATTINGS, etc.
H. Krieger & Co.
wala'trlfinaun/ ‘
M\.\-\-a‘\-\-\-x‘\‘\. .M\‘\-l(\-\:
‘ ‘SPRING
STYLES
‘ diets for less money, but the
a Knapvaeit DeLuxo
‘>‘\,
at]. U 01-9/- 1"
g ‘\
'1'- n a
.‘7.
\‘\‘\ ‘\‘\,‘
"
‘xva‘y. .‘ \‘
”at/'7' -1- -l'
‘\,‘\
av. vr-mtwv/U/ av via—anti“. sun’s-v
»
o < “ 5‘ K‘- {‘k,‘ v. - x u \ - \_‘ 1‘ \_‘ \_‘ \U. \‘ \‘- ‘.“‘~“\“
'./'~,'.-/.; U/v, .. a, v'; u ‘l-/-,", -, ', ‘
\‘\’-\j¢ 3‘ \unvv
'1‘.“ -l‘ n
- in C. &'K. Hats
They cost less in the .
long run than those'
that cost less in the.
beginning : .1 l
in other words; you CAN buy
:
quality decreases at a greater.
ratio than the price. 3
SOFT AND STIFF
O. s K. Quality . . .. ”4.33.00;
Milli-Felt Quality. ..... $4.60 ..
”$6.00
Norwalk Chronicler